davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Mrs. CIeveIand's Duty.

st. Peter Herald.
When governor of a great state will
not compare president to adog, out of
respect to the dog, he is getting decid-
eddy low, and should be ashamed to ask
a respectable lady to shake hands with
him, especially the wife of the man he
has so shamefully insulted. If Mrs.
Cleveland snubbed him she did her
duty, and no lady could have done
otherwise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Would Please the People.

Duluth Herald.
President Cleveland has not the time
at his disproval to accept all the invita-
tons extended to him to visit western
cities. If he would let Mrs. Cleveland
take part of the job off his hands the
people she would visit would be just as
we'll pleased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A Lesson in Decency.


Caledonia Argus.
Gov. Foraker said in a recent inter-
view that he did not call President
Cleveland dog in his speech at Wheel
ing, but he did not, he added, because
he 'sdid not.Want to insult the dOg.''
The other day at the Philadelphia cen
tennial, President and Mrs. Cleveland
held a reception and this Foraker had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Honor to the Wife.

Mankato Review.
Mrs. Cleveland took this opportunity
10. resent the rowdy insolence of the
governor in comparing the president to
a dog. His insult was uncalled for and
inexcusable, and we honor the wife for
resenting it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Plenty of Proof.

DaWSOn SGntln6I.
Some honest democrats in this town
seem to doubt the statement that Cleve
can pull his shirt off over his head with
out unbuttoning the collar. If they are
in st. Paul on the 10th inst. they can
judge for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Mrs. Cleveland Warmly Com
mended by the Press ALI
Over the Northwest.
They Unite in Declaring Ohio's
Governor Undeserving Of
Recognition.
Some Of Them Denounce Him
as an Arrant Disgrace to
Decent Society.
Hudson CWis.) True Republican.

OMPLAINTS
of Gov. Fora
ker that he
was Snubbed
by Mrs. Cleve-
land have a
deal of the
appearance
of a whine.
Not long ago
Gov. Foraker
used his posi-
ton in the G..
"A. R. to insult
Cleveland and
to influence
'e q C h a II d
every 9th er
member of the
order tn in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Welcome to Cleveland.

st. Vincent New Era,
After eating our salt, no matter if
enemies, as guests they are sacred
whilst enjoying our hospitality. But not
as foes but as dearest friends they come,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
An Artless Woman.
Mortified News.

If it be true as said that Mrs. Cleve-
land did turn her back to the fool Fori'
aker, of Ohio, at the constitutional cele-
bration, she did no more than was hon
est and his just deserts. Naturally Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A CHANCE To REST.

among certain elements, it is doubly sat
isfactory to his supporters, and in case
he should decide to accept a renomina-
ton, proves beyond doubt that his
election would be not only certain but
by an overwhelming majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A Similar Instance.

Duluth Paragrapher.
The little indianapolis episode re-
garding President Cleveland's presenta-
not of historic facts recorded in an en-:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

awe WANT TO SEE YER WIFE,
fiuence, still the Era stands faithful
sentinel, the furthest north of any news
paper in these United States, for the
great Democratic party, and in a COM
munity that at the last election voted
four to one in favor of that party's
ticket. Vive lie Cleveland!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

suit him by refusing to march under his
picture. Now when he gets little of
the same tn ng back, whether inten-
tional OF not, it simply served him
right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
COMING IN FROM ANoKA COUNTY.

other. This may be called statescraft,
but it is not honest, and it is refreshing,
once in while, to have true and art
less woman teach them that there is
still some honor and consistency left in
public life. Bravo, Mrs. Cleveland.
You are a level
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ANY Woman Would Do Likewise.

Any WOnIdH NOUIQ DO LTK6WfSt.
New Ulm Review.
If Mrs. Cleveland snubbed Gov.
Foraker she did only what any other
woman would have done to the man
who denied having likened her husband
to dog, because he had too much re-
spect for the dog. There are some
things which even politicians wife
cannot overlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
WOman's Dignity.

Duluth Photographer.
We have very few comments to make
on this action of Mrs. Cleveland. 1t
would probably have been more polite
had she not dignified Gov. Foraker with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Deserved a Snubbing.

Waseca Herald.
Who will say that Mrs. Cleveland did
wrong? Political biackguardism ought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
GREETING TO GROVER
His Sensible Saying and I'm
affected Manner Warmly
Commended,
The Country Press, Regard
less of Politics, Unite In
One Grand Welcome.
a Strong Sentiment Manifest
in Favor Of His Renom-
nation in 1888.
Mrs. Cleveland Gets Her Share
Of the Compliments and
Pleasantries.

S THE repre-
sentative head of
the best govern
III ent in t h e
world, Cleveland
ehould be given
Il hearty wei
com e. Part Y
feeling should be
swallowed up in
the broader fact
, that we are all
Americans, and
his w e | C o m e
should be one in
which every citi-
zen of the state
can gladly join.
4 hearty wei
come to the pres
id of tn e
United States,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-30
CARRY THIS TO FORAKER.
Philadelphia Veterans Propose t,
Return Flags at Reunion. +

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Presi-
dent has received the following letter
in his mail, which has been referred to
the war department for prompt reply.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Mr. Presi-
dent: Colonel Bakers California regi-
ment-the Seventy-first of the Pennsyl-
vania line--is credited upon the war
department records with having capt.
ured the Confederate flags at Gettys-
burg from Pickett's division, viz: One
from the Seventeenth Virginia, capt
ured by John Clopp of company F; one
from the Seventeenth Virginia, capt.
ured by Geo. G. Moore, company I, and
one from the Fifty-third Virginia,
captured by Isaac Tibbins, of company
C, Seventy-first Pennsylvania Volun.
teers. 41
The Philadelphia Brigade, comprised
of the Sixty-ninth, Seventy-first.
Seventy-second and lO6th P. ", has
invited Picket's Division to become
their guests at Gettysburg July 2, 8 and
4, and upon that occasion of fraternal
reunion-the first that has taken place
between the "Blue and Gray" since
the war ended-I believed voice the
brewery member OF Bakers
historical regiment when / state the
climax of that reunion would be COM
.plete by the survivors of Colonel
Bakers old regiment returning in per-
son to the brave men of Pickett's Di-
vision, upon this occasion Of notional
interest, the three flags captured by
them, the return to be made upon the
spot where they were captured, and to
be made at the time when the monu-
ment of the Seyenty-first is unveiled,
July next.
Upon the presumption+ after con-
iferring with leading members Of the
reGimental association-that official
action in the matter will be taken at
our next regimental meeting June 25
Il write simply to inquire what dispo-
sition has been made of these three
flags, and to ask whether it Is possible
for you to return them to the regi-
mental association of the Seventy-fiTst
Philadelphia Volunteers.
The earliest reply viii greatly oblige,
Yours very truly
a JOHN w. FRAZIER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-30
GEN. BLACKS SHARP STICK.
An Order, Relative to Mexican Pen
At% sion Fees.


WASHINGTON, June 22.-An order o.
interest to the forty thousand benefici
aries of the Mexican Pension law Aha.
been issued by Commissioner Black
1t is in brief a refusal to permit attor
neys to receive more than $40 for theil
services in securing the settlement OF
these claims. Heretofore the office
has allowed the claim agents to collect
a fee of $25 where contract in writing
had been signed by the claimant. The
order will not affect the $25 fee so far as
ordinary cases are concerned, but will
apply only to such as are known. as
Mexican war claims. General Black
justifies his course in this matter on the
ground, first, that an attorneys
services are not necessary in the settle
ment of Mexican war claims, and,
second, that the preparation of the
more than fraction of the time in Or
dinary cases.
The half dozen claim agents who
appear to enjoy o monopoly of the
Mexican claims are reaping rich re-
ward for their services. One of the
local agents is the attorney in seven
thousand cases and expects to increase
this number to ten thousand before the
close of the year. The reduction of his
fee from $25 to $40, he claims, will
cause him loss of $l5O,OOO in pros
pective profits. He will, however, re-
ceive 100000 for one years work. and
this the Commissioner believes is as
much as he is entitled to, the more
especially as most of the claimants are
elderly people whose resources are
limited and to whom the payment of a
ten dollar fee is a matter of no little inn
portance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-30
POLITICS IN OHIO.
Discussions in the Republican Ranks
"A Fighting Chance for the
Democrats

4 ANs@~aal OAAaAANN AOA viz
Democrats
New York SUM-
COLUMBUS, June 18.-The campaign
in this State is getting red-hot, and
candidates on the Democratic ticket
for Governor are as thick as black ber-
ries in July. The Blaine-Sherman
light Is causing dissensions in the Re-
publican party, and il looks as though
Sherman and his followers did not care
very much whether Foraker, is elected
this fall or not. The Governor will un-
doubtedly get the nomination for q
second term at the Republican State
Convention in Toledo this month, but
whether he will again be elected is not
conceded. FOraker's boom on. the
rebel flag business, and the little cheap
notoriety 1t has given him, is a thorn
in the side of John Sherman. 1t is an
open secret here in Ohio that Sherman
is very jealous of Foraker, whom he
looks upon as youngster who has too
suddenly sprung into popularity. If
Sherman could knife Foraker without
hurtinghimself he would doubtless do
It. He will make a show Of supporting
Foraker this fall, but some of his fol-
lowers will not vote at all, and with a
good ticket the Democrats might win.
There is a great dissatisfaction with the
local option feature of the Dow liquor
law, passed by Republican Legisla-
ture, and that will operate against the
party in November. If the Toledo
Convention declares in favor of John
Sherman for President twill be be-
cause politicians control it, and not the
people. The rank and file of the Re-
publican voters in Ohio favor Blaine
for President.
A determined. effort is being made to
bring out Allen G.. Thurman for Gov
ernor against Foraker. Thurman does
not want the nomination, because his
health is not of the best, but it is
thought he would accept a nomination
by acclamation at the Democratic
State Convention in Cleveland, which
meets on July Goth. 1t is amusing to
to heare the many excuses the Repub-
licans of Ohio give why Thurman
should not be nominated. They have
grown very solieitous about the SEN
ator's health lately. The real reason
why they do not want him nominated
is apparent. If Thurman is not nomi-
mated General Powell, a lawyer of Della
ware County, is almost sure to be, al
though Congressman Foran, of Cleve-
land, and Campbell. of Hamilton, are
making hard fight for the nomina-
tion. General Finley, Beriaha Wilkins
and John McSweeney are also spoken
of. Ex-Mayor Means, of Cincinnati,
will most likely be nominated by the
Labor party for Governor, and ifso, he
may be indorsed blythe Democracy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-30

.NILALIMMI III - 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-30
Their Business Boomine.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at d. j.
Humphreys Drug Store as their giving
awayl to their customers of so many
free trial bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for. consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it
always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
Group, and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting trial bottle free,
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA,
Whsn she had Children, she gavethsm CASTORKA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16


- 4i.l1 In. gi,5-sss5 .l.fl4a7 t. fftsls irs-,
~ ~
4alta 20 81 AAHAt A sii q " ~
raQuit nlfFeN q tilg as5esa lcAAins e
I r-IsrcE1tas ~ ese 'si1 teen ne-llalnlla-
ls iFFulsF 65nFenlsdn rroce9flelt vita -
fif4aiiigea 4 COMMITTEE 81 llG1nufinIH. con
sirfirIe al three sneniuers. t{dEarn. a. =.
tli.7s.i l5ia Il ID 5}saYis lsslfl A1lnfai nn71f.srf
s,9'sa,tea ti5,ri+ss5s 49, .ii1Ii - g--f5I5
- -, Z ~, as
f 20 = .1 x ~ "a -1lA 49, ~
f4 iil(-lets Lay INA 81 Atils ittetitit
4 "a tifH convention, 144e felgiiiitlAa EeAltEf
ai8a A4tqr Some slime returned n1g, Hthtnitial
] = sefiaff III ttit ftsft r4F7 ss@H they found
ll,s4 80 ~ s7i,4gr5- ,.slHYz7Is7 y vi sit4ae *
- 81 - - ~ - III 1itIi 81 y -
y 80 -
5ctg lltti7 ~ stlsiAs - afA - ~
tlesssates alil5Illf1e9 r. q - 4lc
rouallli tat Ai1is Was fa1Iit IRON lla Q1l1lal
election reeni eoHg q which Was an
Heyei % The reTurt IL tho hith, sixth,
r8r6ut aud olLlsi wards tiis clntesia sfare
disusiEEud, I.ld f'l0s who presented ere Zen.
tials were scared iasA5zss Grand toisi =
! tnuut y-HgEHr'flI aagtes.
afttr M fsflls,iEals thsir1lal ordered the
senfeNis ~ va n Frit8 Ga the spedelltial UaGl-
uisf86 Tia NsaAdlls ataarBtag numbering
elFvtE4 cegsea ~ participate. There were
Only tireG 81 tnez1 wllosa aeats ere illc0lt-
tested
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
Eatseuing 4nrkeys.


IN tapering Of the turkaE-fatseuina pro.
Ito be geneFaily known. IT III thus aesarib beds
tslusi about d fortnight fpr little
earliag9 before the ttirkeyH arc To be
slaughfefed feed the fock Oh hicks
DRY nuts. Take the bird each morning
between FOllT knees and give hins
creased Wainutss u he iiEss morning give hila
enc Yalpnt, the second two nuts and 80 an
NATL has daily dpse Is e9Ven galRHtht d neal
Ahell stop the process foz q day or two. Then
begin again. Give him segsn sFalnuts the
hrst meIntng, Bix the aezh and 80 on Wits
only one nut Then XIII him, aud II 80
II not fOnpa 10 be 80 fat that he can
hardly ggR5le and 10 juicy that he will
sWeat vt the n0se, tlaa-4FRli. then tile We'll
mute are poor. AeealnE tie turkey on higl.4
OHw nuN serves tND ends IL fl5easeg the
tIrgeYt and lnepe Is I19gsfE n lt, too. 1t iB y
pleasure " see q turkey take sYalnnts rubbed
n rat He opens his eyee ADD month, and
keeps them open, q sd - the .irlnaInefit. All
in. the beali gees eg3dgnly lp, thcre is q
quick EFasInfseiIe snap IN tie mech, aEal-
low 2-id fhe nus ~ gone home, lne turkey
snllef ile i3iH fegEaaiaa ilatltally, alA gOu
poke another IN. Attsgats turkey has hsd one
Ilcsi pg ggck0ry Isfte he will CONF to the sit-
ieg's tent next aEoTHlSlg iglth0Rt any lnFita4
tipn, and crawl be tween SpAl k5leGe. But YOU
want y whit grease tlle Nli5s else they might
stick on the way on he ehafp suda ieaf the
tnfkeyis throat, Look ont TOO. and mt give
4 nIAe6ed mt, Bl8el HoHid have the BaIDe
tsis tatteniDg process 3 simply this. a
Aiekqry nut n STUFFED full OF natritiYe oil,
Nhisb geis ~ its work on turkey very
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
STR arsH1Pg 70 BUEEos GTEEss.
An Enzilah Company 10 HUN suuai
.Il,rtl,I-, lir,. lr.lrn Now Work..

4 An FsngIl4f, uomnsnv TO Rum y Hunll-
tIontliiy Line from New York
I have information from Buenog Ayrea
which HlIouH that the Argenflne taeIllDlic -
/ made a concession 10 an English conila5i "
/ which ID to put on . regular senll-nto1tsll
| line Of swift chips betWe9n rev AuIA
and that port. For he last lei yeAlh
/ the Argentine CONGRESS has hAu z slsiislllls
i nffer 81 81 90. 600 q year Eullaldg % any
I American company fiIat would eat3hi,Ah y
line 81 skealmefR between theIr rpftS 1lltl
4 ours butt IL has always been c0nulhulli4
upon q similar subsidy from lAe GngeIll-
mont 81 ihe United States. They haye
say7eIltv-une lines of ships running bt-
tween Buouoa AVEes ana Europe put
/ York. Canadian company Honght me
subsidy and pledged themselves g secufe nv
I 500, 600 from the Canadian farllameiltl
j but Wae not communism Win aloll. ~
and Quebec that Naa wanted, but commune
j cation with New YOIsz SO the 9prupost non was
/ refused Tho United States and bfAt1u
/ Steamship Company wllleh runs q lig o.
tween New York and lilo under Subsidy
/ from the Brazilian government, has on ered
/ to furnish the ships, but the Argentine gov
! eFnment has not been willing % assume lle
whole burden OF the expense o. esltrsiiss ~
mails, and AIR. Villas would not pny any more
7 than the actual portage, SO tlfat uitei Nae -
fused. Now the ArgentlnsB have Tlage o new
deal, and on the 5 th Of 0ssfeper oil piasseu
strongly. recommended by the President
! will, without tiOtibt, pass the Lower house.
/ il il has not already beenme law granting
/ concession OF per cent interest upon the
snm of s60O,Oup b be invested By the
4 Houston Steamship COMPANY Of lllRerp0pll
| provided thayahall establish a regular line 81
4 semi-,noIttbiy ships, making mot less than
4 thirteen knpIs an lOnI between Buenoa Nres
and New York. The steamers aTe 70 eoI Il0t
J less than 90ODtons burden, well equipped iar
| the accommodations Of passengers carry the
! flag Of the Argentine hepnbilc be com
/ manded BIS officers Oh the Argentine navy
/ the pnrseT to be an Argentine, and on each
/ snip twelve cadets or uiidshinmen, 70 be Sc
! lected from the Argentine Naval Academy &c
4 learn the science Of the sea. The concession
/ IL tU continue for twenty years. The Argep-
4 tine government is TO be represented by
/ three ont OF seven members Of the board q
/ directors, aud an annual interest 81 pef
I cent Is guaranteed. The came company j.
/ already running q line of Refrigerator ships
1 Between Bueuos AyFeB and liverpool TO carry
4 frozen mutton and beef eaEeassess and, it II
slated, Is making nlIleh money. The new
/ service ig to commence in danuaFy. and WI
/ greatly increase trade between that conntcs
and this, for the lack Of steam cuuununloa
/ tiOn has prevented the shipmeltt Of gpoiis (
/ BnenOs Ayres except by those who have hat
enough to charter q sailing vessel gofre
! sP0RdsIlue pliiladeLpltln Ledger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

taaNfDNADufs. kaAss) AJAsSAfEits
Kansas City Times: Here IL ono the ladies
viii enjoy. It is too good to keep from the
poor inDocents- .tour correspondents heard
1t related in strietest confidence the other
iay by gentleman from Lincoln county,
not % 10 hut for the faef that he knows
that he will receive the thanks OF all woman
kind, unless Il be the two fair ones who fig
ured, ip ths following incident They
are both ladies prominent IN the, most
refined, religious, and social circles to
be found in Kentucky and reside MOT q
hundred miles from Stanford. One, whom
we shall call NllH. al, Has q modest mai
ron, and desiring to have several teeth OK
tFacted, called upon hes neighbQr, Mrs. B,s
In accompany her to the Office IL The dentist
and help her get her conrage up ReHqhlng
the Office, il was found that Mss. A. Is courage
WAS alta very low ebb, ana she Was per
sna1ed to test the efficacy Of ''iaughing
gas The dentist had given Il to scores Of
stients Their wss nj tPe t Sigaest tsii
recover from the effects Of the gas IN q little
while and would suffer no pain whatever.
VIII, nerves wrought up to TIC, highest Ten.
began to administer gas, the effect Of which
Eas somewhat startling 10 him and abBO.
lutely horrifying 10 Mrs y.
The patient was getting well under tle
influence. when tie following dialogue %.
Mrs. Ais everything readyg
| Mrs. B.--Ses. everything is al right.
/ AtLFs .hs7--lAaaE AlAE ltG4N1sL GL1llatE
/ Mrs B.--Nes. the doctor is here.
/ tiere the doctor gels his nippeTs on de
4 egYed Hlolsr, and alter q feW Twists and jerk
/ Mrs. 40, my; nobody ever suffered sncl
i palis, doctor. Doctor Whit lull ne7
4 Doci0r-O, no madHme. II will soon bl
4 ever. az he drops another tooth on tho floor
4 Mrs. A.--Where II PapA7
1 Aathis point Mrs. d, swell ii drawn four
\ teen double over her face, aud ths dentist
4 face turns AZ red AZ beet as he drops on
4 the last ugly tooth snd spFinileB lirtl
4 Haier in the ladg's face.
In greatly relieved voice Mrs a.. still Ia
/ boring under the deiusion, asks; Is u DO.
/ or Eirl7n
This last query !, tteriy paralyzed the doc
/ tor, who made break for smother room
/ leaving the two ladies' alone.
i Reason soon returned end THE lhdiee, close
~ yelled, enteEed Tlelr carriage aud drov
II home. TWAS some tiIae before Mrs, II. com
4 nlnfiicatea the happenings In the dentist
4 0ttcetG eiFE A., Who liag 70 greatly Hhoakei
4 that an illneaa followed that babe fair 1T on
stage ~ terminate fatally.
The ladies made solemn VOWS 10 keep tn
matter secret, bur Il soon leaked olit-the
say--thro1gh their husbaads. They AT
th0r0ughly satisfied with experiMentinl
with laughing gas and are also satisfied tEs
It atiects people IN q very singilar manner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
The Popular Vote in 81. james

Convent, Mo-, Is. The Ptogg1taa Of Sun
dag, speaking rs the oIgan Of the reform
eTs - pToclaiIaed Gditarially that Nichols lad
carried st. james parish by a popular ma
50Fity. The Eicis in err9r, Although Gov.
Nichols canyassed portieuE Of tue parish
from house 10 huEae with BIF. I'd. SoAuuel
tie day before the primaries, the BgpulaT
vote was IS tUilURs; Nichols 642, AlcEnsry
800. THE is authentic II the information
OF the ''TeiOrWrFsH from other sections is
as reliable as that from St, James they had
better claim Acacia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16


a 2ana y 5.,,.
qniily stB - 49,. illine ghd h.
iiEar9e - WIN 4 rs
lh1 hnf fnrr+.sl - =,
ncVGrtheless anslj.s 4 MS siaI.r
stupid INC insi NOS " Aipeftt4
nliiss Il f.. ~, y iilliiit IN ~
tlilnts haniisaias5 !, .s ',l E Oh ~
pasa6 and fIiig = 5 3 .lsssae. II fb
what fnnef - e "a, looldnt.
Rilsnna. &c., ~ -. Y plunged n
Heeu ~ i sils y t,,i ii.sllif tnei07
whit Il ths $3.50 i5e lg3ielygs
E1kg itss " laei W6a :
Aftai9 10 eiva ~.
eYaaivelF s epiuim ~
9m'tthat tiarF eirl
solo pretiy9p 81 Who Hnas
lhinf g qis gt,5i!
iier 'sii's aalEFaliii
Yes, DON'T vngsn
Shell tia. gfedl-,-
atesling q apdglan esq., 1iisi,s ~ in1a
The bud bes.if,e tey.;.a.
70 inhunla. AMI ~ tiali sile eofld
Hnaraosrr she Il stili Il ,, y W. & e "a
Won't nd another N. v lii9le ait1ii
1llsWe ltawp thai5 FIs Y ili teilsf n
= l. Il ~ - d